davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-06-08

defending himself in the Southern
Soudan against hosts of enemies, and
MI. Stanley is even now ascending
the Congo in the hope of rescuing
him. His situation must be almost
desperate; yet in a letter received in
Edinburgh from him, dated October
26th, 1885, he speaks only OF his
scientific successes. He has explored
a portion of the Albert Nyanza, and
discovered a new river, difficult to ma
vigate, but pouring a great volume
of water into the lake. 1.-THE zoo-
logical, and especially the ZOO
graphical results which I have OBJ
tanned within the last few months,
will, | hope, prove OF considerable
Importance" He is grateful to his
Scotch friend for some presents, but
especially for a good many num-
bers of Nature, $50 that nj last / nm
permitted to see once more what is
taking place in the scientific world"
DR.. Emin's mind, at all events, to
him "a kingdom Is" There is the
true modern Stole, Indifferent to dam
ger, careless of surrounding circum-
stances, doing his duty patiently, but
cordially interested only in increasing
his w and The worlds knowledge.
Let ms hope that he will not share the
fate ofhisforerunner, the Greek devotee
Of applied science who was killed by
a soldier while working outn problem.
The efforts of the British Govern
ment to arrange with that OF Russia
for a delinitation of the Afghnn from
tier have apparently failed. The Com
mission, headed by Sir w. Ridgway.
sent to ST. Petersburg to settle the
few remaining questions in dispute, has
been received with perfect courtesy
and a great display Of interest, bat
with no willingness to make the small
est concession. As surrender on our
side has already gone too far, il will.
il il reported, break off negotiations.
and return home. The incident is arr
nOying as an indication Of Russian
temper, and as "a Encouragement to
Abdurrahmnn Khan; but it has no
other Importance. If the Russians
intend to invade Aghanistan, they
will not respect boundnry-Stnnes; aud
it they do not intend, the Turkoman
and Afghan shepherds and hcrdsmen
can quarrel tor a few years more as
they have done for ages. So long as
We nre ready Oh the Indian frontier,
and the railway along The Indus is
complete, we eat afford to let things
happen in Atghanistan, where the
mountaineers will hold their own quite
long enough for US to decide ;;pOn our
course. We are not quite sure that it
is not convenient to be- able, when an
aggression occurs, to- raise "a little
geographical discussion while India
gets ready. She is apt to be a tort
night behind in the mlatter Of Army
transport.
, 1887-06-08

Mahdi's followers, have occupied
Kassalc, and have, it seems certain,
taken Osman Digna prisoner. That
suggests that the wave of fanaticism
which raised the late Mahdi tn power
has partially worn itself out, and
that the tribes which reject his sue
cessor are stronger than the tribes
which accept.
The news from AfglIanistan, suchas
there is, is still unfavourable. The
Indiu Office questions whether the
Ameer is in any danger, and denies
peremptoriIy that an intention exists
of making any agreement with Rus.
STA; but native intelligence still runs all
one way. The Ghilznie rebellion is
spreading, Khelat-i-G hilzaie,has fallen,
Ghuznee is invested, and Candahar is
threatened,-that is the substance of
the acknowledgements. Therear are rumours
also that the tribes of the North are
in Instruction, and that Herat is in
need of reinfOrcements, which are not
not sent. None Of these stories would
matter much, but that there are none
ON the other side, and that the Russian
Government have arrested negOtia-
tons about the Afghan frontier to
await the outcome Of events. Il has,
moreover, welcomed rather Ostentn-
tiously that extremely foolish person
Maharajah Dhuleep Singh, who is in
ST. Petersburg, intending to enter In
dia by the Central Asian route. He
is not of much Importance ; but the
Russian Government, misled by the
absurd rank allowed at the British
Court, probably think he IS, and in
allowing him TO travel without a pass
port intend 10 show themselves ms lit
tie amicable as they can. The Ma
harajah, Russians say, is to be pro-
tected like the Battenberg. Well, we
shall not kidnap him.
, 1887-06-08

Parliament was occupied for hours
on Thursday with a silly little ques-
ton, which Mt another period would
have consumed about ten minutes.
Many years ago, Parliament had nm
idea, that Indian appointments would
be given, like some Colonial appoint
ments, 10 faVourites, who would stay
at home and work them by deputy.
It therefore prohibited leave to civil.
ans beyond five years in the whole
term ct service, and made of "Charter
limits" n o of enchanted bounda-
ry, outside which any Anglo-Indian
not on statutory leave lost his com
mission. Among other laws, all with
the same object, it prohibited Euro
pean leave to the C0mmander-in-
Chief. JUST now the Queen wishes
the Duke Of COnnaught to come home
for her Jubilee, and MS he is Com
mander-in-Ch ief at Bombay, it is ne
ceSsary TO pass a private Act. He
gives up his pay, and the public ser.
vice is unijured; but the Act will be
u courtesy 10 the Queen, and forty.
five members were therefore found TO
against it. That is II childish, as
well as an unfeeling way of showing
dislike to Monarchy. There is not
an officer in the service who, wishing
to see his mother in her old age, and
being willing TO sacrifice his pay for
that end, could not obtain leave on
"ulgen' private affairs"
The German and Russian Govern
menls IRE cuItivating friendly reIa-
tons by "a war Of tariffs. The Rus
SLAMS have just imposed duties On for
e'gn iron which will, it is said, almost
ruin the Ailesian factories, aud have
ut the same time prohibited German
irOnmas'ers from setting up or extend
ing iron foundries on Russian soil.
The Germans, who feel economic
blows as no other people do, are so
Irritated that the Russian order will
greatly diminish the Parliamentary
opposition TO Prince Bismarck's new
taxes. He proposes to pny for the
increase to the Army by increasing
the duty on spirits, and by doubling
the tax upon imported corn. AS
Germany imports wheat chiefly from
Russia, this will greatly increase the
distress in the Southern Provinces,
nlrepdy suffering severely from the
fall in the price Of cereals. PrOre rly
speaking, Russia should retaliate by
prohibiting German goods. and Ger.
many rjoin by banning al! Russian
produce, after which shere would be
nothing to be done except to 81, snlki.
ly %lamenting the decay Of trade. Free
trade does not Of itself insure amity,
as witness North and South, England
and Ireland; but a war Of tarifs can
only Produce hostility. The human
race appears upon such questions to
be absolutely unteachabIe.
That Is a fine letter from Emin
pnchn r,,kf:sho1 - %h~ T
, 1887-06-08

Prince Bismarck still continues
through the North German Gazette, his
polemic with the Russian Press. He
repeats emrhatically that Alexander
III. did in 1876 cede Bosnia and
Herzegovinn-which were moi his
prOperty-to Francis Joseph, ON con-
dition Of Austrian neuiralityin a Rus.
So Turkish war. The Paris CORE
spondent of the Times, who is often
employed by diplomatists, publishes
two statements in confirmation of this
story, in one OF which it is affirmed
that the Treaty was actually signed
by the two Emperors in a railway
carriage, while travelling from Ems;
and in the other il is stated that &C.
neral Gourko was ordered to occupy
Constantinople, but the order was in
tercepted by the Turks, and counter
manded in consequence of a threat
from London. When the Congress
of Berlin met, Austria claimed her
provinces. and. says the North Ger
M Gazette, "the assent Of the Rus
sian Chancellor WINS complete volun-
tary, and unhesitating." Such an rs.
sent would bave been impossible un-
less q previous agreement had existed.
We have commented elsewhere upon
the light which this story throws upon
the European s~ituatioh, but may add
here that the Russian journals do not
admit for a moment that Germany was
guiltless in the matter. Their view is
that Prince Bismarck stood behind
Count Andrassy all through, suggest
ed the bargain, and helped him TO Sc
cure it. though RUSSIA had not receiv.
ed her equivalent in full.
Colonel Saunderson in mis- speech
appealed personally to M. Dillon TO
say whether the extracts which the
, 1887-06-08

That. is a fine letter from Emin
Pasha published in the Times Of
Tuesday. This Austrian savant is
, 1887-06-08

Colonel Saunderson in mis- speech.
appealed personally to NJ. Dillon TO
say whether the extracts which the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08

the office OF the County Attorney, when
Jones drew six shooter-a 41.CulL's-
from his breast and fired ct her. S1e
threw up her hands and screamed sew
eral times, when Jones fred three other
shots, one OF them st Deputy Sher
Martyr, VITO rushed up 6Gd caught hold
Of hin. The deputy gtIUcZ Jones and
knocked him Gown, ard the Officers then
disafmed him.
Deputy Sheriff Coe says that he wss
sitting ct his desk when his attention Yves
attracted to Jones and Mrs. Jones, who
we're standing IL front Of the west door
OF the County Attorneys Ctiice. lie saw
jones shooting al the woman end rushed
10 the rescue. Sac threw up her hands
p!asdingly and screamed
Deputy Sheriff Martyr says that Jones
was, when he first saw him, shooting the
woman from behind and that when he
grappled with him that Jones tried to
shoot MIN in the mead, when he caught
the pistol snd knocked him down.
THE WOMAN'S STORY.
Messrs. Wr'ghs & Eckford, Mrs.
Jones' attorneys, give the following as g
part Of the wom2n's statement regarding
he first trouble between herself and her
husbsnd: Mrs. W. B. Jones stated
that at about supper time that night w
j. Jones came home and was drunk and
enrsged against her. She was ct that
time in the kitchen, aud he seized and
choked htr. That on account of his
choking fer she was unable
to call very much for help;
that as soon IS she could get sway from
him she ran TO the house and locked
herself in room she could hear Jones
smashing up the furniture and her
private things, and she came down
town to get On officer to return with her
so that she could protect her things.
She went to the city prison and the
policeman declined 10 go, as she lived
beyond the city limits. she got her
uncle, and they eudeavo-ed to ii ii the
sheriff or one CT his deputies, but failed
il this. Her uncle, WHO is old Snd de-
cripid, insisted on getting NJ, Vanstou,
an cid friend of his, 10 return with them,
which he did. When they returned to
the house Mrs. Jones entered, ana soon
she was heard TO scream and cry for
help. Mr.. Nanston asked the hack
man to 90 in and see what was tue
matter, but he declined. Then NGustcn
went in and released Mrs. Jones from
Jones, WhereupOn Jones attacked him,
and V&Dston struck Jones. They then
left. On the following morning Mrs.
Jones came TO OuC office, and her neck
YVES bruised and swollen aRd her arms
were skinned and bruised"
The i1quest WAS postponed till t0-mor-
row morning. The wife murderer is n
jail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At ,inocchio's: Mrs Lilly White, Mrs Bin
water, Pecos; j ID Matthews, John SIahl and
Mrs og e and daush'er, Baird; q A Drake,
Wilbarger county; J. Gdenheilrer, Richmond,
Va; 81 surratt, Waco; g Jaqua, Cisco; j NJ
Cotton. Houston; Lloyd Shock, st Louis
At the Windsor J D ,uglase, E Bagsctt,
J W Cudig ngton, Breckenridge, } L B:igman,
Abbott; John Wilson. Cleburne; w james,
reNarkana; Halter, Qnanah John Noteltin9,
Big SPRINGS t Lasater, Whit; c Nolan,
MCFernan. Memphis, Tenn W ii lispie, F p
Jones, 4 & 2 Ry; B Thurman, Lac rangs; I
r Bozman, Morgan's Mall j NJ Gone, Newport;
81 STARK, JaCksboro; NJ II hester. Venom; j II
Reeves W l. Reeves, Chico; U'NleI, FL
Paso; L d Parks, j y Parks, Colorado; j
Barve, Cleveland Ohioi John Wilson, Ce
UuFne.
At the Ellis: G. Bonchez, Paris France; T z
NJ Ennis. Dallas; a Bush Jr, Colorado City;
II j Goldberg. IEe LoYensOn. New York: Chas
Steinmann, Houston; K Palak and two chill
dren, Dallas; A sehwab, Nv York; f a
Johnson, New ork : Lyon, Galveston j :
PettinFer, Crowley: John Shannon, Nilsson i;
Frank Iitz- Hugh, Paris; James W Knox; T ID
sam ker New Or cans; Fink. New YORK ;
7 agnes Philadelphia; j q Hager, Kansas
CITY, j LISA New o leans; Ghas q Sc weer
Gainesville; s X 81 umons, FIaton'2; T 5 K l
l.ns, Abilene; II c Mcconnell, O-tcago; b II
He man, CiCinlat.
At the Mansion II r Early city; f Be gos,
New orleans; + c Mckie, " 4 Cherry, Robin
son; Jacob Warner, san Antonio; John j.
Rankin, Brownwood; ID Beemer, Chicago, p
E4rhart, Ten as; " " Martin, Cisco; L Nc.
Carly, Ennis; q Blessinga ne, Staly; B
: nitu, Whitney; Jose W Jo7e-, Cincinnati;
Shea Hatch Ell, Alvord;J 81 O'Ferreil, Tex s,
q ID Aamy. A Rail, W ID sass and wife,
Thorp Spriagl. \ Il Powell, return to city; Il
Morris, Rome: w Russel, Fott Worth P 2 c
Moore, sales agent for Wananaker Il
Brown, Philadelphia; Il himp 1ch, NJ d God
Hi !, y c. WI liam Henry Jones, California
j J. n. OK, ST Louis NJ W Cunningham : IS
Davis. Mansf Id Frank NJ Carter, Texas; Z {
~caGb rough, Putnam; Il II Porter, Abilene; j
" Jorden. Jr, J ii Jurlen, Il " J.rden, cor.
giG; VI II Far, T Q Bishop, city. Captain kleCk
ner, BeaHford City, Pa; N Richardson
Albany.
At the Plckwick: Preston, St Louis
Grimes Gainesvile ii VI Mar;ig, Alabama
Joe J Litteton, lanah; W 7 Harris. Dallas
WIN NJ Knight. Meridian; = Hitchcock, Jack
son, Miss; r j NOEL, hri stiansbGrg, Va; J I
! Le8osbuet,Q Iansh John g Irdin, Edwardsvlle
! Ill; y ktnnan ana wife. Big springs; +
! II Harrison, st Louis Samuel Proud, 7 and + Il :
| " smith, alton, Ill: W Adams
New York; William NJ McNeigh. city
| c. Garston Smith, John Watt, st Louis; J I
! + Slack, Vernon; u Dyer, city " II Castle
Galveston; W Dsunts, New YORK; Thomas S
| " Cantsinger, Mckinney: S II Ramsdall, st L
\ X L Ry; j l. Loveioy, 81 LOUIS, Mo
j avis Austin j NJ Cumm'ns Kansas City
| f VI Rowe, City; 5 Mul all, X nsas City, f 7
Harrington, q Maynard, Kansas Cit, Ulif
ten Gnu Oh, Bost MS Johnston, NV York
Wyatt, city; 3 b Paddock, city; NJ W Shoe
maker, Decatur.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

They range in SIZE from big four-story
BRICK buildings TO dingy GX1O dens in attics
and easements. The Dig ones are lifted
up in crest style. The first
thing that strikes the eye upon entering
the private Cfi2e of Gettctive
agency is multiplicity of signs like
these over the transom and around
the wslis ave Never Sleep" "AlWsys
Alert" "What j. Home without {
Mother-Who Wants g Divo-ce?' "Cler-
gYmen and Bankers Oar Specialty," etc
One side Of the room is wholly devoted
to bristlin5 firearms. Il looks as if a.
some time II its history the agency had
INSIDE aYaid on Gn arsenal. There are
tiint-loCk mus6ets, repea.iGg rifles, horse
pistols, carbines, q bIulGer5us5 or two,
swords, cuJasses, hatchets, axes in an
limited quantities, but the most deadly
weapons ard the ones invariably used in
cases OF strikes snG riots sre the toy
pistols which have been e nh5Cated fcom
the small boys caught celebrating after
dark on the Fourth of July. The return
CT the national birthday is always killed
with delight By the detectives, because
| then is their chance TO repleDish their
stock Of "weapOns."
SDOC 4uustIAtIOu VI d ~ tlCu Vi Ill
other end Of the room is given. The gen
| tleman sested at the desk Will be imme-
diately recognized as the superintendent
! of 8 well known agency. The artist
hadn't room for shy more DISCUSSES than
the whiskers; but everybody knows that
this is the greatest part Of an operatives
disguise. These private detectives ,Mge
q great weakness for hirsute ornauhs
ton. II they devoted half the skM and
| ingenuity to their cases that they do q
their waiskers more criminals wouldte
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08
Fine Res1tsnca Hurnnd-

Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, Sept The dwelling
occupied by City Secretary and Treasurer
George r Bringhurste, caught tire this
morning from the kitchen fue and was
entirely destroyed. The family were at
the breakfast table when the fire occurred.
The building being wood wss quickly en-
yeloped in flames. The building was the
prop-r,Y of j. c. Mathews, sUperintend-
ent Of the Houston, asst and West Texas
Rejlw&y, and WAS insured in the Phoenix
OF Hartford for $50, TIE furniture,
which was almost totally destroyed, was
covered by $4,000 policy in the same
company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08
PRIVATE DETECTIVES.
lettings Ab0ut Glass CT People Very
Much Heard and BAKED OF Recent
Iy-Kodern Fidocqs Scarcely.
What the Fancy CT the Ordinary Citizen
Paints Them -Sepntabie Concerns far
Outnumbored be- Qaeer institutions
chicago Inter ocean
THE AGENCIES.

one OF the blessings IN disguise-very
deep disguise-of the nineteenth century
is the private detective. lie is found in
considerable quantities in al large cities
of the Union, but Chicago is ms happy
hunting ground. Like nearly everything
else in life, these parties are of two kinds,
good and bad, with the bsd far outnum-
bering the good.
On nearly every corner in the center Of
the city, and at numerous places in the
SUBURBS even, can be seen in gaudy,
glaring letters the sign:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08
Locomotive WORKS Rn-nor

PATERSON, y. j, Sept IA fire
started this morning in Joseph Jsckson's
silk mills, 2 part of the rant Locomotive
Works building, and soon communicated
to every part of the building of the Gran.
works Nothing remains bUtthe erecting
shop, the foundry ana part of the new
machine shop, The loss is $4,000 and
100 hands are thrown out Of wcrk,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08
TIE FIRE RECORD.


LIMA, OHIO, Ssp5. IA fire broKe out
at Rswson, town Of about 1000 inhabit-
ants, northeast OF this city yesterday,
end thirty-hye houses, together with 1
grain elevator and number of stables,
we're destroyed. The loss is estimated
ST 500 GOO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08

Fiberite is new Insulating material
made from wood pulp, and is being used
for storage cells and by various electrical
concerns. 1. is said to give satisfaction
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08
kansSa GifY L,Ns Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept Cattle
Receipts 1900 shipments 100; market
quiet; fst in demand; common grades,
stockers and feeders active; good to
choice natives 81 so; other grades I'M
changed at Tuesdays figures. Hogs
Receipts 5000; shipments 1000; market
active, ga l0c higher, ranging from s. 90
H., 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08

New dress goods and stylish dress
trimmings. hNpALL &GHAMBERs 60.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08


For the Weekly GAZETTE, it is only sl.0c
year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08
tyjt

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s. 70
gnIIe
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08

sire g
how
have
iItties
;et Z
q his
citizen
hen
burden
a. Ii
allure
be
A-- ,
part
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08

Jim Mack, colored, says that Jones en-
tered the courthouse by the east door,
with Mrs. Jones Just behind him. He
did not see or hear them speak. They
moved toward the west end of the hall
and Mrs. Jones, who had passed him
midway the nall, tuned as though she
was about to enter the door Leading into
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08
ely I

ILL
III Nc
ere :
sept
self
ENE
ASE
witt
3eckH
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The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-02
SUPERIOR COURTS.

1sr (EDENToN) DIsTRICr-JUDGE GRAVES.
acknowledgements 3, one week.
Camden-SepteInber IL, one week.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -, one week
September 20, one week
Chowan-October 3, one week.
Gates-October 10, one week.
Observation-Disclosures II, one week.
Washington-Octobe "a, one week.
Tyrrell-October 81, one week.
Dare-November 2, one week.
Hyde-NovembeF Il, one week.
Pamlico-November 81, one week.
Beaufort-Novemqer %, two weeks.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-02

The Norfolk Virginian says: One of
the colored rioters on the excursion to
Edenton on Monday was tried before
Justice Jones, of Berkeley, for fighting
In one case he was sent to Jail for six
months and three months in the other
At the expiration of the nine months he
will be turned over to the North Caro-
lima authorities to be tried.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-02
work

in the very latest and improved style at
prices to surprise every body
Before buying Buggy, wagon, cart
OF wheelbarrow, you should give
them a trial, you will save money. If
you have repairing of any kind to do
they will suit you both in work and
price.
Horse shoeing done cheap and neat
sep14-y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-09-07
TElECRAPHiC NEWS.
eHRaAS CATRoSIC CONVENTION.
a Ressl stIsA Adopted Dcaeanetnz fhs
=. or L..

CHICAGO, Sept. At the 6rss Ger
aan Catholic Convention which met last
night there we're 5000 people present.
Resolutions denou ucing the knights Of
Labor were reported back unfavorably.
bat the report was finally adopted unan-
imsusiy. A resolution recommending
that local societies initiate the example
of the Toledo Catholics aud establish an
Intelligence office for the assistance OF
tsnrman Catholic werkingmen was also
adopted.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-09-07

u Expisaes and KILLS Fsur Hen.

LONDON, Sept. 7.-1n the House Of
sommons Mr.. Matthews, Home secre-
tsry, said the calamity at Exeter showed
tas necessity ot legislation in the matter
a,d the Government Intends to deal with
the subject. While big gun was being
east 10 Sheffield the gua exploded killing
four men on the spot and injuring many
osaors.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-09-07

sr. LoUIs, Mo, Sept, Fillmore
Kerna attempted an assault upon Miss
Jennie kumpt, neighbor's $ daughter and
was 80 seriously injured by the girls
mother aud a hired man, who caught him
ia the attempt, that his death is expected,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-09-07
GOVERNOR BARTLETT v0xsE.
Years That lie win Noi live Another
Day.

SAX Francisco, Sept :. Governor
Bartlett is much worse, and it is believed
that he will not live II hours longer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-09-07
srrICK Ey A TORNADO.
An Ohio Is.rne Asyism Damaged.

TOLEDO, o., Sept. THE Northwest
err Insane Asylum four miles from this
eity was struck by tornado which seri-
casly injured the building.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-09-07
EUROPEAN GOLD ARRIVING.
searIy Nine MILLIONS in English. Ger
man and French Coins.

NEW YORK, sept, The steamer
werra which arrived yesterday brought
1910, 600 in German and English gold,
and the NormaDdie brought ,464, 600 in
French gold.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-09-07
FogFIGy IAE0g.
A salt Against a Company for lmpert'
fHg irish spinnrrs.

Bosrox, Sept The recent importa-
ton from ireland Of five female spinuers
by Ross, Turner & Co. has resulted in a
suit by tho United States against the firm
for a violation OF tho statute prohibiting
the Importation OF foreign labor.
VETERANS REUNION Al OMAHA.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-09-07
rartisans Dispicased Win rietures .
the President.

OMAHA. Sept Fifteen thousand
veterans are occupying tents at the Grand
Army Reunion. A aunber Of pictures
Of President Cleveland are displayed and
c.ass considerable feeling among parti-
Sans
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-09-07
mON0LULp ACSicES.
Active Preparations Tor the Election.

SAN FRANcIsco. Sept. The steam
chin Australis arrived from Honolulu
yesterday afternoon. The political stu.
alton remains unchanged, and active
preparations are going forward for the
election which occurs Sept. II.